The meeting’s original agenda involved Russia’s alleged meddling in last year’s presidential election, according to the report. But the agenda expanded to specifically include an update on U.S. intelligence about Moscow-based Kaspersky Lab, the report said.

Current and former U.S. officials worry that state-sponsored hackers could try to exploit Kaspersky Lab’s anti-virus software to steal and manipulate users’ files, read private emails or attack critical infrastructure in the U.S, ABC said. And they point to Kaspersky Lab executives with previous ties to Russian intelligence and military agencies, the report said.